davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
PEARL OYSTERS
How Thsy Produce the Treasures They
Contain.

How Thsy Produce the Treasures They
Contain.
TIE business OF getting the pearls out
of oysters is @ tolerably dissgreeable one.
The oysters are thrown into large vessels
and left to die, when the shells open Of
their own accord. The shells are then
removed, but the oysters themselves are
left in buckets till they bee me decom-
posed, when they are well stirred. The
pearls sink to the bottom, and the remain
der is poured off. Il may be readily in
farred that the odor in the camp Of pearl
seekers is more powerful than pleasant.
The pearl has It's origin in the If )rts OF
the oyster to protect itself from the irri-
tetiou caused by the presence Of some
foreign body between the Shell and its
mantle, IS the soft skin of the oyster is
technically termed. TO mitigate the sui
feripg caused by this vexstiOus Intruder,
the oyster deposits thereon coating Of
the same material as that CT which the
she'll is composed, and when once this
process has begun, it continues till in
time the pearl oHs large enough to kill
the oyster.
To the fancifuI minds Of Oriental nG-
tons no such crude explanation has ever
occurred, and they still attribute to
pearls much more poetic origin. The
oysters, they say, rise by night to the
surfsce of the water, and opening their
shells, receive there single drop OF
dew This n time becomes pearl, and,
il the dew has been pure and clear, the
pearl will be beautiful one; but if the
drop of dew has been soiled with i'm
purities, then the pearl will be Opaque
and of no value.
Linneus, the "iather of the naturalist"
received the honor of knighthood for
demonstrating the possibility of arti-
fcally inducing the formation OF pearls
in the pearl bearing mussel. 2ut, as has
been the case with other L lropean in
ventious Of which we have thoughta
good deal, it has since turned out that
John Cninaman has been doing this thing
for couple of thousand years or so.
The Chinese method is to take the mussel
from the river, carefully force the shells
little way apart and insert between the
mantle of the oyster and one of
the shells few little pellets Of clay, tiny
pearls or foreign bodies Of some kind.
When this has b3ea done, the oyster is
turned over, and the poor little fellow is
obliged to submit TO similar uncom-
Portable process on his other side. He is
then put back into the pond where he is
ks pt we'll and fat by diet more nourish-
ing than nice. After few months, or
sometimes q year or two, he Is again
taken from his ped, his pearls are taken
out and he is eaten.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
Ireland.
MEETING SUPPRESSED.

LIMERICK, Nov 27.-An attempt made
here to-day to hold q demonstration il
honor of the Manchester martyrs, Allen
and O'Brien, was suppressed by the
police. The uuveilipg of statue to
commemorate the hanging Of the men was
set down as part OF the programme.
Fearing Interference with the statue the
guards surrounded it during the night
Mr. M'IDree of New York WHO had been
chosen to preside at the meeting
was On the ground and addressed the peo-
pie. The police then drew their batons
and made an onslaught upon the crowd
This WAS answered by stone thro~iog.
The crowd was dispersed. Subsequently,
whenever groups were found assembled
the police charged upon them and seized
their flags. A number of people were
hurt The troops now occupy the thor
oughfsre. The municipal officers are en-
gsged in quietiug the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
INDIAN DEVELTRYs
Three of Them Confined in JAN Attack
Their fellow Prisoners.

Three of Them Confined in JAN Attack
Their fellow Prisoners.
GLENDIyE, NJ. T., Nov. q EARLY yes
terdsy morning three Sioux Indians con-
fined in the county jail here for horse
stealing made an attack on two white
prisoners. Their weapons were table
knives, & pair of scissors and chairs, with
which the jail was supplied. After iDtllct-
ing mortal wounds On the man two CT
them hanged themselves in the cell with
their bunk straps. They were assisted by
the other Indian, who. after they commit
ted suicide, tried to butt mis-
brains OUT against the walls of the
cell, but was secured and ironed by
Sheriff futile ard several others. The
two Indians who hanged themselves,
stabbed themselves all over their b Jdies
before resorting to hanging. Francisco
Salsmo, an Italian, who was cor fned on
q coarge of burglary, IVES stabbed in sew
ersl places and the County physician does
not think he will live till morning Toe
other prisoner L. II Turk, awaiting the
action of the grand jary on charge OF
rape, wss also stabbed and pounded over
the head with chair by the Indians. lie
consciousness this evening.
The doctor says he will recover with
proper care. The Iudians who cid the
work tried to sterve themselves to death
several months ago, end sitter that re-
marked th't they would not live to be
tried for horse stealing during the term of
court which cOnvenes on the 2Sth. They
had their war paint on, and no doubt the
assault was prenedltated. The prisoners
jolly and c0Etented LAST evening.
they were allowed too much liberty,
neither one of the cells being locked only
outside OF the cage. They had access to
Ill the cells and the Indians waited until
they thought the white prisoners slept
soundly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
France.
ANNOUNCES HIS INTENTION.

ANNOUNCES HIS INTENTION.
PARIS, NV. PIN. Grevy to-day
formally informs M. R )uVier of his reso-
luton to resign the presidency, and said
he would send message to the Senate
and Chamber of Deputies Thursday next.
M. Rouvier proceeded at once to the resi-
dence IF M. FOquet to announce the resig-
nation of the president. Motions to adj
journ until Thursday will be made in both
houses Tomorrow.
READY FOR THE FRAY.
PARIS, N v. PIT is reported the
Conte de Paris and his secretary have
arrived here, bringing with them 8 mani
fesso 10 be published on the afternoon OF
the Presidential election.
Marshal McMshon is very i'll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
EnSIGnus
MR., GLADSTONR's HEALTH.

LONDON, Nov 27 Mr.. Gladstone re-
plying to an invitation to preside st 8
banquet to be given to Mr.. Wiltred Blunt
By the members of the Irish National
LIE que of London says that he is under
strict orders from his doctor not TO at
tend any meetings unless there is spe-
cisl necessity for SO doing. He also
saws he highly appreciates Mr.. Blunt's
public spirit, and cannot see how his
conduct in Ireland placed him in conflict
with the law.
RUMOR REGARDING PARNELL.
LONDON, Nov. 27 "A report was cur
rent here to-day that Mr.. Parnell was
suffering from q csncerous tumor. This,
however, is denied.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

southbound Miss uri Pacific were both
late last night about three hours.
Thomas W Fisher, assistant genera!
freight and passenger agent of the Mis-
souri Pacific, with headquarters at
Wichita, Kan, WAS in the city yesterday.
The Texas ard Pacific has built side
track to the Fort Worth Irou Works.
The business done with this institution
was so large 1t had become a necessity
Other manufacturing institutions will
need sidetracks bsfore long.
=.
The St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Will
have to do some unusually fast work 10
reach Fort Worth by January ,butt Chief
Engineer Hincsley carries cut his plans
"a given to THE GAZETTE while the gen
tlemen was in the city few days sgo, 1t
can he done. He said he had provided
for the removal Of an outfit now ct work
on the Hillsboro extension to Fort Worth
20 work in the Yards here, and possibly TO
Law track frem this end. As far as the
Company is concerned there is every in
centiye to have the road built snd trains
running as soon IS possible, and there Ia
also determination to push the work as
fast as men end money can do it.
"This is q splendid time for Fort
Worth TO build any railroad she may have
in view" said one OF the most expe-
rienced railroad men in the state to 8
GAzKTTE reporter.
"Why do you say that?"
USImplv for this reason: The Santa
Fe has comoleted its Weatherford extern
sion. the Missouri Pacific has called 8
halt on railroad construction in Texas,
the S.. Louis, Arkansas and Texas will
soon be through on it's H:llsboro and
Fort Worth extensions, the Central
has no work in hand, and
the Fort Worth and Denver has
a force nearly, il not quite, large enough
TO fiaish the road to a junction with the
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth. Now 1t
ia safe to say that none Of these roads
will do ANYTHING in the wsy OF building
until late in the spring, ana this will leave
q large number of contractors with teams
and implements on hand, and great
number of men without anything to DO
for four or FIVE months, and these coa-
tractors and men will De anxious for work
for that time, especially in Ttxts,
at point near to their outfits,
and that makes Fer Worth's
opportunity. If here is sucn thing as
s desire en- the par of For Worth Gil
zens to raise SIO0 600 or $3.50, 900 and put
il into Tailrosd construction, they can get
these men on reasonable terms 10 do the
grading, snd with fifty or leo miles of
grading done, the ties and steel can easily
be Obtained. Therefore, my advice to
Fort Worth is TO put her money In grading
now If she has q road she wants to
huiId. and before summer comes
she can have trains running on
the road, no matter where it
may run. The people here can do this on
. road they may wish to own and control
themselves, or on road they may want
some one of the great corporations to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
Whit Ole burne Must Do.

Special 70 the Gazette.
CLBBURNE, TEX Nov. 27.-There was
a meeting of citizens at the courthouse
last night to hesr the report of the COM
mittee that went to Mexia to consult with
other committees in reference to the pro
posed Cieburne, Mexta and New Orleans
Rtir0ad. Judge Barkley was MAJ chair
man. Colonel B. j. Chambers in short
talk explained TO the citizens the advan-
tages of the proposed route and the
ben, fit il would De to Cleburne. He said
Mexis was enthusiastic over the matter
He ssid that 1t would be necessary for
c eburne to subscribe for $50, 900 or $780,
900 stock in the road. at the CONCLUSION
OF Colonel Chambers report suhscrip-
lions were called for and about $l5, 900
subscribed. A committee OF three was
then appointed to solicit subscriptions,
sEd they are to report next Saturday
night,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

rather shifted st Boston until be brought
up, all standing, on the verge of the
ditch. "Ah!" said he, "this looks some
thing like" "Somethipg like the mud
OF PoIsnd," INTERCEPTED the Listener.
emo; something ike enterprise" re
sponded the Kansas City mgn. "It's the
most hopeful thing I've seen here.
wouldn't give cents for O city where
they are rot ripping up the streets at
least six times year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
bulgaria.
PRINCE FERDINAND WELCOMED.

PRINCE FERDINAND WELCOMED,
SOFIA, Nov. 27-The Princess Clemen-
tine, accompanied by her son, Prince
Ferdinand, arrived here to-day. On their
entrance into the city they were welcomed
by the municipal authorities. Troops
lined the route to the palAce and flags
were displayed On the buildings and On
the streets. Arriving at the palace they
were received by the Cabinet Ministers
Prince Ferdinand subsequently appeared
on balcony and thanked the people for
the warm reception accorded t9emss'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
a Fatal Leap.

WINCHESTER, OHIO, Nov. 27-The
residence of Elmer E. Jacobs burned last
night. son sixteen years old, who was
confined to his bed WITH feverr escaped
from the building by jumping from an
upper window, but in doing so was fEtaliy
Injured
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
he woulo Like 1t In PhilsaslphiA,
Boston Transcriptf ~

q It was Kansas City man when tht
Listener encountered recently who was
delighted with the open di -ches and thu
long redoubt stretching through; The
streets. He, the Kansas City man, had
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
District Roaamaster.

Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Nov. 27.-John Bat
lies has been appointed district road
master from Shreveport to Mineola on
the eastern district. His headquarters
will be at Longvlew Junction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

Consumption, Scrofuia, General Debility,
Wasting Disehs~s OF hIIdrep, Chronic
Coughs and Bronchi is, can be cured by the
use # Sc .sps Ems.sioD of pure Cod Liver OIL
with Hypophoshites Pr minent phy sicians
use 1t an testify to its great yaIu6 P.,sse
yeas the foaioxine: "I used scottess Emu sion
for an sobstsnate Cough with lKemorrhsge,
Loss OF Appetite, Emscsatlon 81 eplessness,
ct. Ailcf these have row lefts and believe
your Emuls on las sayedsa cakeF Of Eells
D., Lone Star. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

Little Mss Lizzie Bell Sinclair of Ev-
erittstown, N. j., celebrated her twelfth
birthday recently by completing bed
quilt that contains Ii, 2l0 pieces.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

In Ohio 100 Farmers Institutes will be
held next winter as part OF the commemo-
ration of the one hundredth anniversary
of the founding of the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

II you wants superb, superior and sub.
stantial smoke try cigar at Wells drag
Sore. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

The ''Daisy'' cigar is all the rage at
Wells drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

DoEsse dsily setvios - s,sr.-.
bnnst and oLeePtng QsrE oetyYi..g -. '.-~gl;
s1d Kansas Oily ard 81. L5Ci. rS8 leg.
IL, oP P6a S r. eeGeiye sc, b. ca o 5.
Fox any desired iufor4,se's,, ~,
fclds-e, ETC., call on 'ITI@sl:, III,
YIcket Agent, Union Depor. So,-Ss9
JAKE ZURN, Ticke: Agent Civ 49, ~ IE'oti,.
Eain aud Third streets. '' OIls, ccap
q. O. ARCHER.
Northern Texas Pass. Agent ,,,.-,-
BY AGCCLI0f'':t.e
General Pass. a1d T.1Est "a,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
THE RAILROADS.
Why Railroad Wan Believes This the
GOIdtn 0ppor unity for Fort Worth
to Build Railroads.
All the Gre at Railroad Projects Not Faded
and What IS Certain tn Gene to
Pass-Home Notes.
Homo Notes

The Fort Worth and Denver and the
southhoupd Miss uri Pacific were both
late last night about three hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

The Finest Rsxers In the World
At Anderson'E gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

Don't fail to smoke 9f'Wilson's" latest
cigar at Wellssdrug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28
kine to tbs Norsb. q.
sad Southeast,
Houston aRa Texas Central Z,

THE ,i.L-srglN. Ran, Lrvy u
DtUBLE DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY
No. ?. fact mail, Dertson to II u,Ior m -,
cen hours LnxJ- Buffet slsa-sr
between G9lVe-tOn and Denisan ri
Pullman sl9epers between C0rse- ;,
and t. Louis via Dalia Dsnison a.,
Sedslia. Pullm1n sleepers and drawing NV
Cars between HOusto.4 AMI Austin.
Steamship ;ickets g 81 '-uL ary 7Olnt
Europe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

A. 49, - go. yen ras- l<sus huuig
r. r. ROBINS, r. P, A.. For; Wofts.
P. A. MILLER De ut Ticket Agent
A. +. MCCORD, City Ticket Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

hiyalrous charm to it. and the delicacy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

Fifteenth and NAM streets, and You can
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-28

nsmed popular
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
Vermont National Suits.

From the s.. Ahans Messenger
The taking of testimony in the suit of
Receiver Hendee against the Passumpsc
railroad company over the possession of
the Montreal, Portland and Boston bonds
is in progress here this week, before Com
missioner Johnson, and testimony on the
part of the receiver will be concluded to-
day or tomorrow. The decision of the
Canadian Supreme Court, MS to whether
Receiver Hendee's claim on the bonds is
better than that of somebody else, is still
Sin reserve" and is awaited with interest.
So far as any results at all have been
reached in this complicated litigation over
these bonds, Receiver Hcndee figures out
that he is little ahead and hopes that
decisions still to come-iniC Canada and the
tional bank on to still more solid ground
regarding the control of the Montreal,
Portland and Boston bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01

flames. Dr. Burdck's house also came
near burning from the tipping over of a
kerosene lamp, but lady threw u piano
spread over the lamp and carried it into
the kitchen. The door and ceiling caught
fire and were partially consumed before
the flames were eXtinguished. Both of
these buildings were insured with I. S.
Peck
The Troy Press says: Captain X. j..
Coffoy, superintendent of the Vermont
Soldiers Home at Bennington. is in Troy,
The captain and Mr.. Charles f.. Graves of
Bennington are in town to look after
ranges and other equipment for the home.
The last time he was here before this was
on the 9th of May, 1861 when he went
through with the First Vermont regiment
(Col Phelps for the seat of war. Captain
Cotfey arrived in Bennington yesterday,
and was the guest of superintendent E. ID.
Bennett of the Bennington and Rutland
railroad last night. the captain will take
possession on the 18th of April, and have
the home ready to receive the veterans ON
the 1st of May.
As the 65th anniversary of Gen. Grants
birth falls upon April ~, which is also
the anniversary of Stannard Post theil
celebration will be made more elaborate
than was at first intended. Department
Commander BlodgetJ and other prom
inent members of the department will be
present and participate in the exercises
and the campfire will be grand affair
Gen. w. w. Henry will deliver wal
story covering events from Cold Harbol
to Cedar Creek and complete sketch OF
Stannard Post will be presented. There
will also he readings and singing of wal
songs by double quartette, and it is eX
pected that the Sherman band will be
present to play the national airs. The
celebration will be held either in City
Hall or the opera house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
THE BENNINGTON POsToFFICE.
Lively Opposition Manifested to its Pro-
posed Removal

An interesting contest has been awak
ened at Bennington by the proposal of
II. w. Martin, the new postmaster, to re-
move the postoflice to the corner store in
Mr., Enos Adams's new block. from lii
brary hall, where it has been for six or
eight years. Opponents to such removal
have bestirred themselves and have Sc
cured upward of 500 names to petition
To have the office remain in Library hall.
Mr.. Emory Harris, one OF the selectmen
has gone to Washington to bear the petit
ton to the postot1ice department This
probably opens pretty lively fight. Dem
ocrats are on both sides of the question,
and so are republicans. 1t is supposed
by some that the order is already issued
for the removal of the postofiice to the
Adams block. A few days ago post
Office inspector wrote to Postmaster
Hutchus on the subject, and Mr.. Hutch
ms informed him that about three quar-
tiers of the letters were sent out and re
ceived 10y people that would be best accom-
modated by having the postoffice remain
where it is. Mr.. George H. Seers is to be
Mr.. Martins assistant. Mr.. Martin has
filed his bond and will doubtless take
charge of the postoflice Friday. His
bOndsmen, eight in number, represent
about $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
RUTLAND VILLAGE MEETING.
The X. of l.. Elect the President and Four
of the Eight Trustees

RUTLAND, March 30.-The annual viii
lage meeting held here today was an eX-
citing one. James j. Fay, the X. of L..
candidate is elected president, having Go
votes to 53S for Gen. Kingsley, the pres
ent incumbent and citizens candidate.
OF the eight trustees four are citizens,
three knights and one on both tickets. The
contest over the purchase of a stone crush
er and the plan for mecadamizing the
roads caused break in the hitherto solid
ranks of the labor party, but majority
opposed all action and the roads of the
village will remain as bad rs ever another
year. The trustees are authorized to con
tract with the electric light company for
five years. Ordinances were adopted pro
viding for health supervision and Stats
rips
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
The Attempt to Kill X. A. Connolly.

Mr.. Robert A. Connolly, Esq, writes us
as follows from his Chicago office:
| am in receipt of a copy of your paper
of the 18th Inst, containing a notice
of the attempt on my life by William
Tengler. You have stated substantially
the facts in the case | would state that
it will be further shown that Tengler had
no cause for committing the crime. The
prisoner at his first appearance before the
court pleaded not guilty and asked for a
reduction OF bail and Il continuance of his
case until October next This being re-
fused, he then pleaded guilty and is now
awaiting sentence which will send him to
Joliet prison for at least five years. | am
much obliged to the many friends in Bur
llngton who still have kindly remem-
brance of Yours truly,
r. A, connolly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-01
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YORK, March 30
FLOUR steady. Receipts, 1852 barrels
and sacks. EXpurts of 1903 bhls.; 1868 sacks.
Sales, 5000 bbls. No. : at2 3nd3 10; Superiiue
western aud state ut go $3.50 common to
good eXtrr Western aud state at 3l063 60
rood 10 choice al 6615 10 ;common to chou
white wheat western extra at 1904 50;
funcy do ut 4 S5fD5 %; extra ohio at 3 10
% 70; extra 81. Louis at 1905 10; palrnt
Minnesota extra GOOD 60 prime at 45c14 10;
'hoice to double extra do at sOG5 10
1860 bbls city mil, extra Vt 50614 CO. 800 ual-
rels of line NJ 30lD3 TO- 1900 bbls. of superruo
210n3 so $50 barrels OF extra No. al . 10
iD3 80, 1900 barrels winter wheat extra 1t
3 l5G5 % 600 barrele Of Minnesota extra At
1913 TO-. southern quiet. Common TO far
extra ut 40139O good to choice do 0NDj %.
RYE FtouH steaiy. Superfne at 2 % oO5 10.
CORN MEAL steady.
GRAIN WHEAT higher. Heceipts OF 1l2,-
200 bushels; exports of 5j,0G5 bushels. Sales
inai at 9s u; No. 3 red at S9JlG9O No. red at
9iA@9l5s elevator; No: | red at 9316; No.
| white at 94A delivered. RYE-dull. BAR
LEY-duil CORN firm. Receipts of $3.50
bushels exports of 1920 bushels Sales Of
10000 bushels. No. at 413t; steamer at 4S |,
elevator; No. 2 at 4s16 elevator; 1884 delivered ;
steamer white at 40 elevator; yellow at A.
elevator. OATS stronger. RecclDts Ct l03,-
900 bushels; exports of 1910 bushels; sales
white at 3716; No. 2 at 3i14@3i16; do white at
319803S No. hite at 3d. mixed western at
35dD37; white do at 3SG1i2.
GkOCEhl ES--COFFEE-f fair. Rio quiet at
ID. SUGAR-dull refined quiet. c at Az ;
i5s@5 or A ut M@54; yellow at AZ
G041a; mould \ al $500 l5-l6 standard a at 5}S
I 10: confectoDpts' a at ll-l6; cut losI
and crushed Mt 3-l6@6 5,le;. powdered ct
55s@6A granuated at 534Q15 ID 10 cubes
at SIS French islands at d; MANILA at
$780, molasses sugar duh at ~; muscavado
New Orleans at 1862. Rice firm.
PETROLEUM United at 6}}s.
PROVISIONS = TALLow : duh at AZ.
PoRK-lower and more active. Mess p t.
at SIS u061l5 % for old ; new quotet at III %
BEEF-dull. LARD-higher. Western steam
ed at so; continent quoted AT S00DS TO-
| S. A. BUTTER quiet. State at 10 80; Western
| n W at 1890 CHEESE firm. State al l116Ql
| Az. Freights dull. Wheat steam at 11ad.